Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? * ; ^ I , 4 (fluTfliu ffliro ?i rl r vm ~~ CHERAW, S. C., NOVEMBER 17, 1921 NO. 2 CALHOOf HIGHWAY GETS ATTENTION Three Big Bridges to be Constructed ? on Boadt?Makes Fourth Route. Considerable progress has been * made on the Calhoun highway since its incorporation into the state system by the highway commission and reports from officers of the Calhoun Highway association, which Is pro. motlng the road, indicate that this t road will be rapidly built and every possible effort to speed up the work will be made. This highway has now been recognised by the Georgia and South Carolina highway departments. The route suns from Cheraw across Chesterfield county to Lancaster, thence to Chester, Carlisle, Whitmire, Clinton, Mountville, Cross Hill, Coronaca, Greenwood, Abbeville, Calhoun Falls, Elberton and Athens, Ga. It will probably reduce the mileage of , the Bankhead National highway between Raleigh and Atlanta by abou< 40 or 45 miles, and will be a strong competitor for recognition as a short route of the Bankhead National highway. At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the assiciation authority was given for the development of a branch line, Cheraw to Wilmington, ? N. C., which would give a short route from Wilmington to Atlanta and the West. This road will be a complete top soil road early in 1922 across Chesterfield county. Lynches river bridge is now about to be built. ? Lancaster county expects to have the road finished across that county by the middle of 1922. A portion of the road has been built In Chester * eounty, but the section from two miles west of Chester to Broad river has liven for a bond issue which will promot been built. Authority has been given for a bond iBSue which will produce funds to complete the route when the bonds can be sold at par. One township in Union county has - also provided for a bond issue, with which it will build the Calhoun highway across the township where it oomee within three miles of the Appalachian highway, aready constructed into Wfcitmire. 1 Counties at Work. Newberry county requires only to Improve the Appalachian highway * .V- TT>_ !?, /? U'hltmlra irum iuo duui cc i a v ci luhv u uiuuii? * and to build one mile to the Laurens county line. Laurens county is now building, with a force of 85 laborers, between Whitmire and Clinton, and has already built the greater portion of tthe road from Clinton to Mountrille. This section has not yet been top soiled, but wil be topsoiled dor. lng the winter. Laurens Cross-Hill highway will be used from Mountville to old Cross Hill. Thence the new road will shortly be constructed to (Fuckett's ferry on the Saluda river. A bill has already been passed requiring Greenwood and Laurens counties to bridge the Saluda river at Puckett's ferry, and funds will be provided at the next meeting of the legislature for the construction of this bridge. Greenwood also contemplates early construction to the Abbeville county line from the city of Greenwood. Abbeville is now building from the Greenwood county line into Abbevill , and is surveying from Abbeville to Calhoun Falls. The bridge engineer of the Georgia state highway department is making surveys of Savannah river near Calhoun Falls with a view to determine upon the site of the Savannah river k bridge. All of the counties in South Carers lina are pledged to the support of this k highway and have made requests to the state highway commission ror recognition of the highway as a portion of the state highway system. The route is now eligible for federal aid when available. Three large bridges will have to be built on the Catawba, T Broad and the Savannah, with a fairly large bridge on the Saluda. Federal aid will be sought for the three . large bridges and possibly for the Saluda bridge. Other smaller bridges will have to be Improved later. May Reopen Biext Tear. It is highly likely that the route will be declared open for traffic not later than July 1 1922, though three of the rivers will have to be crossed by ferry at that time. It is the desire of the association to have no tolls, but to have free bridges and freej roads t throughout ultimately. Tempoharily, however, toll ferries will be depended upon for the three large river crossings. \ The Calhoun Highway associatioib has several thousand members, and is organised in local highway clubs along the route, each local association having a president, secretary and treasurer, and vice president. There ire county vice presidents, and also state vice presidents for the states of y Georgia and South Carolina, with a general president and secretary and treasurer. One-half the funds of the ^ local associations are converted into t Turkey Supper. Baptist Young Peoples Union will give a turkey supper Tuesday night Nov. 22nd from 6:30 till 9 o'clock at the town hall. Tickets, adults $1.00 children under 12 yrs. 75c on sale qt Drug Stores. ME>T Oysters Turkep A La Dressing Cranberries?Cfream Potatoes Celery?Pickles Hot Rolls?Coffee Dessert Ambrosia and Pound Cake NOV. 22nd, Town Hall 6:30 to 9 o Mothers Club Armistice Day Meeting. The Mothers Club had a very interesting program at the residence of Mrs. Robt. Chapman Friday afternoon. This being Armistice Day the first selections were of patriotic type and thoroughly enjoye.l by the members ] of the Club and visitors. The pro- ( gram was as follows: ( Song?Star Spangled Banner. 1 On Flanders Field?Mrs. S. C. Gra- . ham. I The Marseillaise?Mrs. Stanley. i The Unknown Dead?Mrs. Joe Llnd- , | say. ] Mrs. E. Walker Duvall gave a short talk on the work of "The Dug-out" 1 Id. New York and asked our coopera- 1 tion to this end. i Our regular program then followed 1 Which was very instructive and in. I spiring to the members. The pro- ' gram was as follows: i Paper, What the Child Means to < the Parents?Mrs. McLeod. I Poem, Baby May?Mrs. J. L. Ander- < son. 1 Poem, Oh! Sleep My Babe?Mr3. J. 1 W. Malloy. 1 Poem, Choosing a Name?Mrs. S. 0. ? Pegues. I Poem, Hush Thee My Baby?Mrs. 1 Wilson McCreieht. 1 Song?America. A social half hour was then enjoyed and coffee and cakes were served. So far the cooperative attitude of the entire Club is to be commended for they seem to realize that the success of the organization depends entirely on the continuous work of the members as a whole. Their progress thus far, demonstrates this fact. A full attendance of the members is requested at the next meeting at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Spruill, our president, on December the 9th. o Blanch Kinsey Class Entertains. The Sunday School class of Mr. Henry Wannamaker was most delight, fully entertained at an oyster suppelast Friday evening by the Blanche Kinsey Class at the Town Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums, greens and pot plants. After a eeneral social feature the guests were handed cards bearing a number and they were invited to a seat at the table bearing the corresponding number. Considerable amusement was created in the novel way in which the mem bers of the two classes were found to be seated at the various tables. After supper was served the follow, ing program was rendered: 1. Music?Mise Christine Davis. 2. A talk?Mr. L. C. Wannamaker. 3. Music?Miss Vera Stricklln. 4. Solo?Dr. Bunch. 5. Reading?Mr3. Earle H. Graves. 6. Solo?Mrs. Stanley. 7. Solo?Dr. Bunch. 8. Mr. Frank Wilson, president of the class, in a pleasing manner, ex. tended thanks to the Blanche Kinsey Class. At the conclusion of the program, cigarettes and cigars were served to the guest3. the general treasury. There are two directors from each county traversed i by the route. Several points on the route have never as yet organized, but notwithstanding this deficiency in organization most remarkable progress has been made in putting through the force of the organization ltseir wnicn gives assuraute i u iuc public of successful development. With reference to the line to Wilmington, Mr. R. E. Hanna, Vice President Of Calhoun Highway, said the organization beyond Cheraw 'toward Wilmington was about complete and the route would run from Cheraw to Bennettsville to Dillon to Rowland, N. C., to Lumberton to Wilmington, and the following officers elected fo'^thfs link: x W. A. McGirt of Wilmington, N. C., Vice President of Calhoun Highway, L. R. Varser of Lumberton, N. C., Coui ty Vice Pre6. of Robeson county, B. A. Edens Pres. of Bank if Rowland, N. C., Pres. of Rowland Association, Dr. Wade Stackhouse Pres. of Dillon Association. o . . 1.50 gets The Chronicle one year. \ REMEMBER THE ORPHANS ON THANKSGIVING HA1 Work-Day Thanksgiving Appeal I Made For the Orphan Boys and Girls in the Four Chorch Orphanages of the State. Need Is Urgent As your thoughts turn toward Thanksgiving, think of the orpha boys and girls of the State, am through your contribution help t make their lives happy on this oc casion, remembering the words of th Master, "It is more blessed to giv than to receive." There are in the four church or phanages of the state, 988 fatherles: children, who must be cared for. The: OCI fAllAWo 1AO till aic U1T1UCU OO lUllvno. *wv *U vu Church Home, Episcopal, York, S. C. 223 in Epworth Orphanage, Metho dist, Columbia, S. C., 350 in Connh Maxwell, Baptist, Greenwood, S. C. and 315 in Thornwell Orphanage Presbyterian, Clinton, S. C. These bright, sweet children must be fed clothed, trained and educated. Th< support for their maintenance musi be provided entirely by the churct ind individual gifts. All of the insti tutions, due to the financial depres. sion of the past few ninths, have suffered from a lack of funds and theii needs at present are urgent. A state-wide appeal is therefore being made for a Work-Day Thanksgiv. ing offering in their behalf. You are isked to contribute at least one day's wages, or the proceeds therefrom, tc :be orphanage of your preference, rhis is a small request we are mak. ng for these orphan children, and one lay donated to the "homes of the 'atherless" will work a hardship up>r no one. Each of the institutions lopes to share richly from this Work. Day Thanksgiving Appeal. The dethodists in South Carolina are ask;d to turn their help to Epworth Or ? it-- r? ii.i- a- Wa? manage, me uapusis iu v>uuui? ma*veil, the Episcopalians to the Church lome, while the Presbyterians will five their aid to the Thornwell Or)hanage. The appeal is urgent. The orphans nust be remembered. Send in your :ontribution, thereby helping to pro ide for the care of these boys and firls and bringing happiness and Joy nto their lives. "Pure religion and undeflled before Jod iand the Father is this, To visit he fatherless and widows in their iftiictions, and to keep himself unspoted from the world." All contributions should be sent to: rhos. P. Noe, Church Home, York. S, W. D. Roberts, Epworth Orphan, ige, Columbia, S. C.; A. T. Jamison, Bonnie Maxwell, Greenwood, S. C.; J* Ross Lynn, Thornwell Orphanage, Tnton, S. C. o . ? BE SQUARE* CONFERENCE AT LYRIC NOT. 20th. Much interest is being shown in the Be Square" Conference to be held at our o'clock on the afternoon of Npv smber 20th at the Lyric Theatre tnd attended by Marshall Woodson, he popular young people's Superlnendent of the State Sunday School Convention. The two teams in the attendance :ontests, "The Reds" led by Miss Sue Francis Lytton and "The Blues" led )y Mis3 Belle Hurt are busy at work jetting the various young people )ledged for attendance. Each person vho promises to attend is promptly agged with the color of the side ing his promise. At the meeting a :all of colors will be made. The side hat is able to show the greatest num. >er of persons wearing their color will be given an attractive /'"Be Square" pennant. In the absence of the local superin ;endent of the young people's division f the County Sunday School Association L. M. Evans and Joe Lindsay ire in general charge of arrangements but the meeting will be worked up very largely by the young people themselves. It will be the third oi some thirty "Be Square Conferences' which will be held by the South Carolina Sunday School Association foi the young people of the S>ate. This is said to be Mr. Woodson'e first visit to Cheraw and many are looking forward to meeting him. Although a young man he is well knowr throughout the State for his excep * * _ _ i ? _ j ? _ a , uonai aDimy as a jeauei ui juuuj people. It Is expected that one ol the largest crowds of young peopl< ever assembled In Cheraw will be ou to hear him. Invitations have beer sent over the county and it is hopec that quite a few will also be in atten dance from other parts of Chester county. o Mr. L. A. Kerr is on a business trl] to Ohio this week. * Mr. Hartwell Hurt was at home fo a few lays last week. - Miss Janet MaCfarlan has retrr from several months stay in Green vile, S. C. GRAVES Di ST. DAVID'S CEMETERY I f CHEBAW 9 In the McNalr plot is the grave of John H. Evans Died Feb. 16, 1865, age 2Syrs. i He was an Englishman and came ] here from New York to work with < g Duncan Malloy and weighed the cot- i n ton for the town. The horses hitched < j to a wagon loaded with cotton on 1 0 Front street, became frightened and started to run. Evans tried to hold 1 e the horses but was thrown and the t e cotton hook which he had was forced i into his body. He was Instantly kill. I . ed. ? B The day he was buried was extreme * y ly cold. The sexton in tolling the 1 B bell of St. David's for the funeral, I cracked the bell which had been in 4 . use for fifty years or more. The 1 a cracked bell was then shipped to a foundry in Troy, New York, where ' it was melted and some silver added * ; to it, the silver being contributed by 1 Cberaw citizens. A new bell was h j cast, which is the one now in the c t tower of the new St David's church b 1 u Arbor Day, Wednesday Nov. 28 rd. " o , Arbor Day will be observed here 0 under the auspices of the Civic Leag- ^ ue on next Wednesday afternoon. The . services will be held in the "Town . Hall and will commence promptly at ^ s 3:30 o'clock. Five oak trees will be 8< i planted on Market street between the ^ i Civic League hall and the City Service a , Station in honor of the five boys from Cheraw who gave their lives for us ^ : In the World War. The young men e in whose memory the trees will be planted are Lieut. W. A. Malloy, Lieut. ** D. 0. Spencer, Corp Hubert Terrell, ^ Corp. Thos. Bundy and Walter McIntosh. The services will include: Opening Prayer Singing gy Cheraw Choral Society qi Aaaress Dy nev. a. n. mcato Reoitatlons by school children s Plsrhting of the Trees. n Everyone is earnestly urged to b? F present and join In honoring oar dead heroes and observing Arbor Day. F **>. THEY AtiE WEABIirO ei Fifth avenue unfurled her flags of w the Allies for Armistice Day and B turned it onto a glory of color, against r< which the midwinter costumes of the M many on the streets were made doub- w ly affective. ol el A smart girl walking down the avenue a day or so ago wore a hip- ^ length jacket of black worsted cross- ^ barred with white, this being worn g) with a black skirt, an arrangement rather reversing the usua lorder of plain jacket and plaid skirt r( Several Ivory white velvet gowns n< have teen Wornsdurlng the wtek a' ai the theatre and fn recent productions. s? . Ifl A black velvet wrap deeply collared ^ with ermine, on which the tails were ^ used, was noted on a recent night Caracul trimming on coats and suits is very pronounced on the new winter garments which have ap- ** peared. hi Muffs are seen worn in the day- ^ time. With a suit trimmed with ^ Hudson seal a small round muff was ^ carried, and with a squirrel wrap a long mellon shaped muff gathered at the ends was worn. ^ Pur pumps of processed baby lamb are worn with evening gowns of velvet. fc Shades of red were far in the ma- n joruv in ine gamxy ui twum ^ at the Victory Ball at the Waldorf a] on Thursday evening. ^ The popular veils at the moment ^ i are fine meshed ones In "white or ^ i black with chenille dots in bright t colors, blue, henna and red being the ' favored shades. The vogue for headdresses often takes the form' of a twist of mal'- 's to match the hair, the "twist arrang. ^ ed low over the brow. This was supplemented in one headdress noted by loops of bronze fastened In the r mallne and falling over the ears, with 3 a matching ornament at the center point. < ! h f Many of the younger set who wear h ) the high colored tweed suits wear t wool hose In matching tone. i p j Quite a few suits with wide armholes and generally developed In 8 rather unmodified Chinese lines have been noted. One of thew carrleo out the suggestion through thi medium 8 of color and trimming at well, being T ? of Oriental erd embroidered in gold tinsel thread and collars and cuffed with squirrel. B r c A smart coat with long walsted bodice had its skirt section on circular lines?the garment being made I - of tan and navy . eoHdly ' checked e cloth. 1 BIG FAHMEBS MEETING IN CO- A ' LUMBIA, DEC. 7TH. Columbia, Nov. 12.?How to best 1 meet the boll weevil problem will be Q the principal topic to come before the South Carolina Division of the Ameri- T can Cotton Aasoci&tion as its annual meeting in Craven Hall, this city, on g( Wednesday, December 7, according" to j an announcement by R. C. Homer, ir] president, yesterday. A general invi. al tatlon to all of the farmers of the state to attend this meetine will be SOUTH WILL HATE SMASH EECORDS IN COMING RED CROSS ROLL CALL Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 15.?Southern DL. rlfllon Headquarters of the American Red Cross sees a veritable triumph jf the Red Cross cause in Dixie as a result of reports from every section >f the Division on the results of ear !y Roll Call activity. The South, these reports Indicate, s keenly alive to the importance of he peace time program of the organzatlon and the response to the ap>eal of Jhe Greatest Mother is believ>d ample assurance that the work low attempted will be carried on hroughout the coming year and possi >ly extended so that every communly in the Division will feel and know ts benefits. This has been made possible soley through the whole hearted cooperalon of people In every walk of life hroughout the section. Big business as recognised the benefits that aorue to it from participation In Red Irons activity and the response has een generous, and organised labor &b been no less quick to grasp the pportunity to aid a cause that is one f the prime factors In our national fe In adding strength and force to le masses. In fact, practically svery labor leaer In the 8outh has not only enrolli himself as a Red member, but as given his enthusiastic endorse, tent of the Red Cross program. The doctrine of Red Cross service as been preached from hundreds of rangellcal pulpits In the Sonth and I the same time 't has been made >e subject of endorsement from pre* ite and priest, In church and hi magogue. In fact the cooperation has been as Idespread as the cause to which It I tlTATI km rtanlt Olvlglna carters officials predict that despite ie uncertainties of the times, the outh will smash all its records for tsponse to the annual appeal of this reat national organization. o reshyterian Ladles Attend Presbyte rial at McBee. The representatives from the dlff*nt Circles of I he Cheraw Auxiliary ho attended the Presbyterial at Meee on Wednesday the 2nd of Nov., port a delightful and profitable day. any interesting and helpful subjects ere discussed by leading members I these Auxiliaries besides the Forgn Mission talk by Miss Nettie J. cMullen, who has recently returned om Hang Chow, Ctoina, to visit her ime and complete another Bible tudy Course. Her great work makes i feel that we are doing so little. At this meeting there were other ?presentativee from Hartsville, Benattsvllty, Darlfagton, Itmmonsville id Patrick. A delicious dinner was irved at the church for which we ex. nd our thanks and appreciation to lose kind people and we nope to ive them meet with ue in the future. Oone who attended the Presbyterial O 'i Thanksgiving S err lee. Union Thanksgiving service will be sld at the Presbyterian church on hanksgiving Day at eleven o'clock, ev. Q. P. Klrby will preach and the boral Society will sing. Everyone is cordially Invited. o orrectlon in List of Memebrs of Good Boads Association. The Committee soliciting members >r Good Roads Assn. wish us to oorsct the list to include the names of . A. Meiklejohn, A. G. Meiklejohn ad Joe Lindsay who had paid their tembership fee but were left out irough oversight on the part of the jmmlttee. LOCAL ITEMS Miss lone Moore, of Bennettsville. i the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. C. fennamaker. tee Mrs. L. A. Meiklejohn was hostess ) the Card Club last Friday afteroo n. e t t Mrs. Wm. Ballenger returned to her one in Qreer, 8. C., after a visit to er sister, Mrs. P. B. Huntley. Miss Pattie Poston and Miss Emily 'egues are teaching at the Pegues chool In Marlboro county. ?? Messrs. Hal and Ernest Duvall pent several days last week in Oreen Ills. at Mr. B. M. Lemon and family arr aoving to Charleston this week to nake that city their future home. MS Missionary Centennial Services were teld at St. David's last Sunday. A pecial program was enjoyed by those resent J V, ?* - - i iliby ? ? ln extended and bankers and business ai men will also be invited. tl] The association Is expecting to a] have as the speakers at this meeting ^ prominent planters from sections that P) have survived the ravages of the wee- a vil. They will tell the South Caro- {n llna farmers how they met the conditlons brought about by the weevil 1{l and will give them the benefit of q their experience. Among those who ]a have been invited is J. W. McGrath, W( of Brookhaven, Miss. Mr. McGrath is said to be one of the most successf ie, planters In Mississippi and he has Tij succeeded In spit of weevil conditions w] "This will, in many respects, be the ^ most Important meeting of farmers ever held in the state," said PresI- no dent Hamer yesterday. "The ravag. a of the weevil this year has left many fnj of our farmers In a state of doubt as to the best course to pursue another year. We are going to bring t<? this meeting men who have already gone through with Just what we are entering upon. We will get the bene- or fit of tehir experience. Every far. jej mer in South Carolina ought to be. rol gin right now to make plans to at- Ch tend this meeting." The association will also hear re- ' ports on the progress of the co. evi operative marketing drive in this an state and other matters of impor He tance will come up. Officers for the Po ensuing year will be elected. ve< The annual meetings of the various county branches of the state division ] ! ?? It/iu AAII.J ? T7I-IJ M uocu uaucu iur rnuay uiiuer in* the provisions of the constitution of hoi the state association. At these meetings officers of the ensuing year will At be eteetefi and three members of the state board of directors will be chos- ] en from each county. Co The present officers of the South by Carolina Division of the American an Cotton Association are: R. C. Hamer, in of Eastover, President; J. H. Claffey. No of Orangeburg, Vice President; Har- Re old C. Booker, of Columbia, Secretary; uri John T. Mackey, of Camden, Treasurer; B. F. McLeod, of Charleston; ?O. T. Toole, of Aiken; J. P. Stribling. of Westminster, D. B. Anderson, of 1 Moore; Louis I. Guion, of Lugoff and T. L. Manning, of Dillon, members of the executive committee. Ex-offlcio ^0 members of the executive committee 1 are: J. Skottowe Wannamaker, of St. 1 Matthews, B. Harris of Columbia; W. ? W. Long, of Clemson College; R. M. Cooper, Jr., of Wysacky, E. -P. Grice, 2-1 Charleston and J. Clifton Rivers of Columbia. o i T. P. C. A. Meeting. 1 The Young Peoples Christian Asso- ^ elation held their regular meeting at fi the Presbyterian church Tuesday night * with Miss Ruth Maynard as leader. 2-2 The following program was given which was enjoyed by all present: FO 1. A talk by Miss Belle Hurt. t 2. Solo?Miss Sue Frances Lytton. c 3. Secitation?Miss Elizabeth A 2 Stricklin. 4. Solo?Miss Jennie Lou Finlay- ^ son. ( The meeting will be held next 1 Tuesday night at the Baptist church 2-4 at 7:30. WJ Choral Society Practice. _____ t The Choral Society will practice the 1 Thanksgiving music Sunday after- ' noon at the Presbyterian church at 3:30 o'clock. Every member Is urged to be present 0 W. PEPTO-MANGAtf KEEPS BLOOD i PURE j J Growing Children Seed Plenty of j Red Cells In Blood. ] wnen in? young Doay is gruwmr children frequently experience weak- F-A ness. Girls and boys sometimes play too bard and over-tax their systems. They become pale, weak, and sickly. They lose their appetites, become languid, and are not able to make pr^ ress in school work. "Growing too fast" is often true. It is most important to keep the blood of growing 1 girls and boys in a healthy state ! Pepto-Mangan keeps the blood pure. The red cells in the blood are increased. They carry life-giving oxygen to all parts of the body, and whole some yonthfulness blooms again in ar clear complexions, bright eyes and T1 buoyant spirits. Bold both in liquid op and tablet form by druggists every- pr where. The name "Gude's Pepto- la Mangan" is on the package. Advertisement 2. SSAULT CHARGE AGAINST NEGRO _______ * \ IVhJte Girl Allowed to Be Victim, ulck Action of Rnral Police Chavlfl Pervents Possible Lynching. he State, Nov. 15th. Bennettsvllle, Nov. 14.?Tom Wat)n, a young negro, about 19 ye^rs 4* is in Jail here, charged with crimial assault upon a young white girl )out 14 years old near Sunset This rl and her younger sister were on ieir way home. The negrb called id the children ran. He overtook iem and they called for help. He la leged to have assaulted the larger rl. The alarm was given. Rural aliceman Chavis lives near and in few hours he had a negro answerg the description. The negro was ken beftfre them. The children entitled him as the negro wanted, lavis rushed Watson to jail before a rge crowd gathered. Bloodhound" !?re put on the track at the scene of e assault and they followed a trail ading to the house visited by Cha. 3 in his pursuit and to the house iere Watson was arrested. The ne o's clothing indicated h's guilt, iral Policeman Chavis, by beine ar and by quick action, prevented possible lynching. The negro be; in jail, no violence is now expect. * 1 ??0 Correction In Honor BolL t Through error of either this paper the school the name of Mary Meik onn was left out of the second grade II in last week's issue of the ronicle. o rhe following party enjoyed Friday ming at the country home of Mr. d Mrs. R., G. Macfarlan; Misses irndon, Wiggins, Lucile and Pattle ston and Messrs. Sumwalt, McEljn, McKeels and Davis. Francis Ingram, of Mt. Pleasant Jtitute, spent the past week end at me. tentlon Business Men and Farmers. Mr. R. C. Hamer, Pres. American tton Association, has been-invited the Board of Trade to be present d speak at a Smoker to be held the Town Hall on Wednesday night vember 23rd. The Boll Weevil medy will be his subject. You are gently requested to be present. JOE LINDSAY, Secty. MESS LOCALS R SALE?A good Ford truck, solid ear tires, pneumatic front tire n good shape. Cheap for quick iale. See Jno. W. Justice at t Cheraw Inplement Co. R SALE?Parrot with cage. Ap>Iy to Mrs. H. G. Melton at Pee Dee iotel. , 2-lt. 1 VNTED?Few shares of preferred itock Fisheries Product Co. Adiress J. 0. Raley, Cheraw, S. C. t. R RENT?Furnished Room for two fentlemen. Address S. R. C. care )f Chronicle or see Joe Lindsay. !-4t R SALE-One acre of land, near Dil Mill, bounded by A. C. L. R. R. Price reasonable, terras t See B. F. Pegues. \NTED?Give me your orders for rhanksgiving. Thurkeys on foot or iressed, Chickens dressed, Cakes of iny kind, all kinds of homemade ?ickles, fresh country Butter, Fancy SVork. ? WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Mrs. R. H. Pegues, Mgr. > A.NTED?Tepant, with stocfc and implements, for 3-horse farm, seven ind half miles Charlotte, on hard mrface road. Fine buildings. S. B. NlcPheeters, Charlotte, North Carolina. .RMS FOR RENT?One 20 horse arm and several .-small farms. Pre 'er renting large farms as a whole )Ut will consider renting in small 'arms. One small farm with 40 teres freshly cleared for peach orchard. All farms have good tenant louses and barns. Address, Miss \.ttie Gregory, Executrix, Jefferson, 3. C. l-2t. POSTED! All the lands of the Reid plantation e hereby posted against hunting, lis includes all property owned or erated gy us. All idolaters will be osecuted to the full extent of tyie w '' '-at. ?.' ' i > Mrs. Irene Reid.v ? > , L. C. Rflhj; ,,